Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 215, 21 August 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 , 1915 .

mum mmmwm FAVORED BY CMRAY

Oklahoma Congressman Says World Lacks Much of Be

ing Ready for State of

Universal Peace.

U. S. NEEDS MARINE

Advocates Expulsion of Yel low Race and Predicts Per

iod of Unemployment Fol

lowing War.

BY LOUIS FRANCI8 R088. Armed intervention in Mexico with the establishment and maintenance of a stable government by the United States, the construction of a big merchant marine to explore the markets of So-tth . merica and China and the increase of this nation's army and navy, wtr favored by W. H. Murray; Democratic congressman-at-large from Oklahoma, in a hour's speech to a Chautauqua audience of three hundred people last night on "A Wise Foreign Policy." V He discounted universal peace as a human impossibility and analyzed the four propositions which have been submitted with a , view of restoring peace and perpetuating it. Because of the exodus from Europe of immigrants to this country which will follow the war and the lack of supplies here, the representative predicted jobless millions and advised immediate steps to prevent that condition. Exclude Yellow Race. He emphasized the need of excluding the yellow race from America with his reason .based uon the fact that American workmen cannot compete with Chinese and Japanese. He predicted the settlement in Mexico of Japanese if President Wilson continued his "watchful, waiting" policy. Despite the rain which leaked through the tent, Congressman Murray delivered his complete lecture and was . frequently applauded by the people, some Of whom eat beneath the big canopy with umbrellas raised. Rain kept

many persons away. A wise foreign policy, the representative said, should mean the combination of the attitude of peace and friendship by this nation toward all other countries, a large merchant marine for domestic and foreign trade, an efficient army and navy, the preservation of the Monroe Doctrine as a sheet anchor of the republican institutions of the western hemisphere, the protection of American citizens, their lives and property here and abroad; all this with peaceful diplomacy, if possible, but by force, if necessary. Americans Driven Out. In his reference to Mexico and his advocacy of armed intervention as a means of restoring peace there, he asserted the press had overlooked the 30,000 Americans who settled in seven northern colonies but who were robbed, their homes pillaged and burnt by Mexican bandits: These, .he said, were driven to the American side of the border, seeking safety and protection. "These colonists were wholly within their rights in their attempt to stay in Mexico," Congressman Murray declared, "because they settled there under charters and laws of the Mexican government. They had constructed school houses and built roads, were becoming opulent and independent and were entitled to protection. Commenting upon the natural resources of Mexico, Its wealth and the possibilities contained in its soil, Mr. Murray referred to it as the storehouse of the world if it but had an established government. "It is a natural outlet for American

citizens," said the speaker, "and we can pursue a policy which will prevent war and result in little shedding of blOOd. " v :' Send Ships South. , "I would suggest the sending of a fleet of battleships to the Mexican coast and the confiscation of all the money In every customs house, sending the gold and silver back to the United States where It could be deposited in the United States treasury to be later used in the establishing of schools In Mexico. "Then send an army large enough to garrison every town on land and sea in Mexico. The health officers could then be sent in and eradicate the disease which is prevalent in some parts of that country. "In the meantime, I would suggest that every criminal and bandit, and outlaw be apprehended in Mexico and court-martialed. If his crimes deserv

ed such a course, shoot him. "I would set up a stable, military government, American schools in charge of a, half , million American school - teachers, and start ' a 'nationwide campaign to encourage American citizens to settle in Mexico. "After a generation, the United States could haul down and remove its flag and peace would be in Mexico."-. - a X: I Need Merchant Marine. Xo one, more than the farmer, declared Mr. Murray, was more in need Of the United States possessing a big merchant marine, because his markets are the world markets. He recommended to the citizens at large the purchase of the two hundred interned ships in the harbors of this country. Their purchase would be a good, business investment, he said, because at this time they can be bought at a reasonably low price. "If we succeed in obtaining a merchant marine large enough to carry on trade with South America and

China, it could be operated under differentiating duty, which means a protective duty," said Mr. Murray. "Here is an example of how that duty would work out: Two ships, one American and one foreign, come into an American port. Suppose the tariff

duty to be fifty per cent on the goods. Collect the fifty per cent duty on the foreign ship but reduce the duty on the American ship to thirty-five per cent. The result is that the American can haul for fifteen per cent less and can compete with a foreign merchant

trade. "Some Republicans have proposed a bounty from the treasury coming from an appropriation by congress wherein the American ship receives a bounty to enable it to compete with the foreign vessels. This policy, I think, unwise, in that it would give room for favoritism and permit of the establishment of a ship trust among the owners of the larger vessels." Man Prepares for War. As reasons for his belief that the world had not reached the period of universal peace, the speaker declared the whole philosophy of man in race and religious prejudices, in economic pressure for existence and in a few cases for liberty, showed that throughout the ages, man has always thought he had universal peace when, instead, like the situation prior to the outbreak of the European war, it was merely an armed armistice. Each step of man has been for war, he said. The present war was likened to other conflicts which had preceded it in that it was the "old, old stOry." "America can become the beaconlight or the stumbling block in the steps of civilization after this war." Mr. Murray argued, "because we are the one great Christian nation left which was founded upon the philosophy of religion. "We have not reached the period of universal peace. Let me analyze the four propositions which have been sug- j gested as means through r-hich peace j

can be secure for the world. These propositions are first, disarmament; second. Mr. Bryan's plan to wait a

year before seeking a settlement of difficulties by armed force; third, ar

bitration, and fourth, tne proposed iteration of nations of the world. "Men can fight without weapons. History has shown that they did fight without weapons, at one time with only bows and arrows, so dlsarment ould : not mean an insurance against war, would not mean peace. Would Provide Preparation. . r.Tf Bryan's Plan was followed, the year's -time, ostensibly consumed in the thoughtful consideration of the

armaments of each nation, would re

ally mean the increasing, perhaps secretly, of the armies and navies of the nations involved. The year would provide for a strengthening of the armament and better preparation for war. "Arbitration serves in tiems of peace as a means of arbitrating those matters which can be submitted to arbitration. But we could not submit our form of government or our Monroe Doctrine to arbitration. s "A federation of the world means representatives of each nation sitting in counsel in one court. It would mean a giving up of a portion of our national power and our soldiers under duty, bound to obey the rules of the court even if it meant action against our own nation. Christianity and the white race is in the minority. Wouldn't it be unwise to voice the secret methods of our national policy in the presence of a race wholly Inconsistent with ours?" ,:.

Sermon Topics in City Churches

St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C streets. Frank A. Roell, rector, and Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant. Mass and Holy communion at 5:30 o'clock; Mass and short sermon at 7:30 o'clock. High mass and principal sermon at 10 : o'clock. Vespers and benediction at 3 p. m. Holy hour,

Friday, 7 p. m.

St. Mary's Catholic North A street

between Seventh and Eighth, W. J. Cronin, rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant. Hours for masses. 6, 8 and 10; instructions at 2:30; vespers and benediction at 3; holy hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. North A Street Friends First day school at 9:15; meeting for worship at 10:30. St. Paul's EpiscopalEighth and North A streets, Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector. Holy communion every Sun

day at 7:30 a. m., also on the first Sunday of each month at 10:30; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30; evening prayer and sermon at 5; Saints' days, holy communion at 9:30; other days by appointment. First Church of Christ Scientist, North A, between 14th and 15th streets. Subject, "Mind." Sunday school at 9 a. m., services at 10:30 a. m.; Wednesday evening testimony meetings, at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room, located in south end of church edifice, open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, from 1 to 5 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal Corner Main and 14th streets, Harry. Curtin Harman, minister. Sunday school at 9: IS a. m., Delmont S. Brown, superintendent. Preaching by the minister, 10:30 a. m.; class meeting, 11:45 a. m. No evening . services in this church until the first Sunday evening in September. Earlham Heights H. S. Weed, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, superintendent. This is "Baby Day," and a special program will be given at the opening of the Sunday school. The Young Peoples' meeting and evening service will be omitted until September. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Second English Lutheran Northwest 3rd and Pearl street, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. m.; morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. The pastor did not get away this week, as anticipated, so the morning service will be

What They're Doing 4- 4- 4- - 4" . 4 4-. 4 In City Of Canvas

Many campera who started the season without floors in their tents, have undergone a change of heart. Instead of movtag away from the Chautauqua ground they are placing order for floor, and r preparing to remain for the rest of the season. No camper are leaving the , ground. Both old and young seem to enjoy the outing despite rain and muddy grounds. Optimism prevails. '- Reporters are of ten accused of mudslinging and muckraking,' but it At seldom that any of their accusers have the pleasure of seeing a meek and humble "representative of .the . press" lose hi balance and roll down hill gathering a coat of mud as he goes. This is exactly what happened to a newspaper man" who Is covering the Chautauqua for a local newspaper, last night. ; When the reporter reached the big tent and found it spouting in imitation of a shower bath; he went home for repairs.' - v. : -'..u'- i

Member of the Ben Hur lodge will bold an lea cream social at 81$ Main

street tomgnt. Occupant of ; three tents at the

Chautauqua ground had a narrow escape this morning when a large limb from one of the trees came crashing

to the ground and dropped In. the en

closure between the tents. The limb

waa over six inches in diameter and would have demolished the tents had It truck any of them. The tents are

occupied by J. A. Walls, A. N. Cham ness and F. H. McFail. . ; -v ; Because of Mrs. Shera's illness, Mr.

and Mrs. Shera moved in from the Chautauqua grounds last night - They

win return a soon as Mrs. Shera's health permits. . Despite the gloomy weather over one

hundred persons paid admission to tho Chautauqua grounds yesterday in

addition to the holder of season tickets who passed through the gates.

held, contrary to announcement of last Sunday. No evening service; no prayer service next week. " ! St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran C. Huber, pastor.. , Sunday school at 9 a. m., Mr. Jesse Wiecaman, assistant superintendent, will conduct the school; German services at 10:30; no evening services. Union .Mission North Fourteenth, between O and H. streets. Sunday school at 9:15. Preaching services

conducted by Mrs. Leas, of Center-

ville, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

East Main St.. Friends Main street.

between 15th and 16th streets, M. S.

Hinckle, pastor. Prayer service at 9

o'clock. Bible school at 9:20, Percy

Smith and Lewis B. Campbell, super

intendents; meeting for worship, 16:30. There will be no Endeavor or evening service. Bible study and prayer servlcs Thursday evening, at

7:ao. Trinity Lutheran South Seventh and A, Rev. J. Beck. Sunday school, 9 o'clock. Congregation Joins with St. John's in Benevolent society celebration at 10 o'clock, in latter church, South Seventh and E streets. St. John's Lutheran South Seventh and E streets, Rev. A. J. Feeger. Sun

day school, 9 o'clock; Benevolent society Jubilee service, 10 o'clock; Oerman sermon. A. J. Feeger; English sermon, Rev. J. Beck, of Trinity

church.

First Baptist North Eleventh, near

Main street, W. O. Stovall, pastor. J. Will Ferguson, superintendent; wor

ship, with preaching by the pastor,

10.40 a. m., subject. "Doing Our Part";

Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; Toung People's meeting, 6:45 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. No

Sunday evening service. Fairview M. E. Charles and Hunt streets. J. P. Chamness, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., S. A. McDonald, superintendent. Class meeting at 10:30 a. m., Claude Hart, leader. Junior League at 2:30 p. m., Mrs. J. P. Chamness, superintendent. Preaching at 7:30 p. m., eubject, "Where Jesus Helps." Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. There will be no Euworth League Sunday evening. South Eighth Street Friends Francis C. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school at 9:10 a. m., John H. Johnson, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

PROGRAM

WOODARD SPEAKS Luke Woodard of Fountain City will speak at the Whitewater Friends church at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning, according to announcement made by the pastor today.

Tonight. 7:00 Suwanee River Quartet. 3:00 Byron King. Sunday, August 22. Morning 9:30 Sunday School, Ed Hasemeier. 10:30 Byron W. King. Afternoon 1:30 Nusbaum Band. 2:30 Governor Patterson. 3:30 Music Makers. Evening 6:30 Nusbaum Band. 7:30 Byron W. Kiflg. 8:30 Music Makers.

READER PLEASES : Miss Ruth Slautterback is becoming a Chautauqua favorite In her initial appearance this season. Miss Slautterback is a graduate of the oratorical department of Earlham college and of the Lyceum Arts Conservatory. - She Is an experienced reader and delighted yesterday's and today's audience with her personality and charm and original subjects.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, August 25, Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting, work in the Entered Apprentice Degree, commencing at 7 o'clock.

True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking

The Beauty Seeker.) " "The real secret of keeping- young-look' jag and beautiful," says a well-knowa hyglenurt, "la to keep the liver and bowel normally active. Without these requisites, poisonous waste products remain ta the system, polluting the blood and lodging in various organs, tissues, joints. One becomes flabby, obese, nervus. mentally sluaalsh, dull-eyed, wrinkled and aaUow of face. "But to aet liver and bowels worklns? as they oucht, without producing evil after-effects, has been the problem. Fortunately, there is a prescription of unquestioned merit, which may now be had la convenient tablet form. Its value la due largely to an Ingredient derived from the humble May apple, or Its root, which has been called 'vegetable calomel' because of Its effectiveness though of course It Is not to be classed with the real calomel of mercurial origin. There Is no habit-forming constituent In 'entailer tablets that's the name and their use Is not followed by weakness or ex-' haustion. On the contrary, these harmless vegetable tablets tend to Impart tone and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall. 8entanel tablets, which may be procured from any druggist a dimo'a worth will do will prove a revelation g anv constipated, liver-troubled persotu

13 RGBS

' Continued From Page One. the train hava been forced to make long detour a part of the track haa been washed away. Trains from the east are running close to schedule but trouble is anticipated for them it the heavy rain continue. Continued wet weather la deepening the gloom which many farmers have felt for the last few week. It 1 impossible to thresh the grain which ia still standing in the shock and a the season advances, farmers declare they are being retarded with their fall plowing. . Roads throughout the country are being damaged by the rain. Kept in a soft condition all the time, they are showing the wear of traffic much worse than at the corresponding time last year. Campers Enjoy Life. - About the most optimistic people in the city, despite gloomy skies and muddy grounds , are the ' Chautauqua campers. Little coal oil stoves make the tents dry and cozy even though the rain keeps up and incessant pattering on the canvas. The Street car company ia not registering any complaints with the weather man, aa nearly all cars, especially at morning, noon and evenlna

are crowded to capacity.

Contractors on private residences and business buildings have been greatly handicapped. The rare appearance of the sun and the everpresent rain have mad nutdnnr vnrv

of all kinds almost impossible. .

Truck Llnea Operate. Wet weather has made little difference to the auto truck llnea operating with Richmond as their center. Own

ers bf the big busses have equipped their machlnea with glass side and have provided heating apparatus which enable them to transport their passengers with maximum comfort. . The housewife has been able - to save more pin money from her weekly allowance for the grocery, because vegetable have flourished with such luxuriant growth that pricea have dropped below normal. :

New Neckwear Arriving Daily. See These Patterns. 50 Cents LICHTENFELS IN THE WESTCOTT.

LING S

EXCURSIONS

Cincinnati

Every

Sunday UNTIL FURTHER NOllCf

ROUND TRIP TICKETS

$1.4 i.ie Lie

GoUiaeoUla.

.suie

Mile.. M

INQUIRE AT TICKET OFFICES

Making Business Better

Despite the handicap of war business is on the up grade. - If each one of us contributes a little extra push it will soon be better. , - It mean' trying harder and keeping at it longer. It means continual optimism and faith in the future. And It means careful, sustained, well planned newspaper advertising in many instances. . This newspaper will : be glad to assist those who want suggestions as to how to help push business.

Energy and Brains Hit the Target of Success, But Thrift Scores a Bulls Eye TO BE THRIFTY MEANS FIRST OF ALL TO BE SAVING It is never too early to start saving yet it can easily be too late. It's hard to "teach an old dog new tricks." Start a bank account while - you're young. Teach your boy and your wife the spirit of Thrift. Open an account for them NOW at this bank. $1.00 or more does it. This new bank is bidding for a part of your business. It offers safety, courtesy, counsel, confidence, promptness, conveniences, investments, compound interest on deposits. The German -American Trust and Savings Bank

66TT7

mi

rm .99

asBassasaaassassssaaBSSMassai ewaeaaeaaaaat aaasaaasaaasaaaasaaBat aasaassaaw avsaasasaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaMsaJaaaaBsai

(GoWo Mo Mo IPMtteirsoim dK Temim9 aitl Ml Snnimdlaiyo IHIeaiir THTnTmmg

mm

10:30 mi 7:30

1eo iyroi Wo

Richmond Concert Band

Afternoon and

Evemng

NEXT rm

WEEK

ram

Hon. S. D. Fess, Hon. N. C. Schaeffer, Prof. F. G. Pickell-Instructors. Everybody Should Hear These Lectures!

Special Mniisieafl Aflflraicttnoini WfiM Be AemoMecedl ToMgiM fiiromni . ttlhie " Pflattfiwmni

TIE C. IEiWMl CLAM COMMIT CO. Moimdsiy AfitleFnnooim sumtil E wmiM Cairo Be flfleire OiroflW 0inie Pay

TOMIdSif

m

1

O o

M

Wo mm

all Wdmt

E2

f